The Pacer - February 5, 1981

VOL X NO 13

The Pacer

rHL UNIVERSITY OF TENNESSEE AT MARTIN
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 5. 1981

SIX RAGES

Stricken While Jogging

Gorman Dies of Coronary

H> M1KF \ \l (ill's
N cv\«. Editor

Walter P (iorrnan III, a
professor of marketing at The
University of Tennessee at Martin
since 196h, was pronounced dead
Monday at Volunteer (ieneral

ROTC Camp
TrainsStudents
In Military Skills

Hy LARKY IOMKK
Student Writer

ROTC basic camp (fives a
student an opportunity to acquire
leadership experiences, earn
college credit, make new friends
and earn extra money.

The camp, which lasts for six
weeks, is designed to train college
students in military skills.

“It is not basic training." said Lt.
Col. John Cassady of the military
science department.

“Emphases are placed on
physical training and basic
military skills. Students are
exposed to hands-on training.”
Cassady said

The camp, which convenes
several times during the summer
at Fort Knox, is just one of many
military options available to UTM
students who wish to enter the
advanced military program.
Cassady added.

“Basic camp provides an
opportunity for students, last term
freshmen and first term
sophomores, to receive advance
placement credit." -aid Ca.-.-ady

Ivonne Font, a CTM student
who attended basic camp last
summer, said “It was a big
experience...I didn't realize I could
do so many things."

According to Font, cadets were
allowed to assume various titles
captain, sergeant, etc - in
exercising leadership roles

All medical, housing, clothing
and food expenses are provided for
the cadets, according to Cassady.

"It is one of the few things in life
that is absolutely voluntary," he
added.

He said students can leave camp
at any time and still be paid for the
time they spent.

Anyone interested in attending
ROTC basic camp should contact
the Department of 'Military
Science at 7150,

Hospital at 1 05 p ro. due to a
cardio-pulmonary arrest lsudden
death). Gorman, who is survived
by his wife Susie and two
daughters. Susan lee, age 15, and
Marjorie Ellen, age9, was 4Ryears
of age

According !o Ron Harrell,
director of the Office of I ’ Diversity
Relations. Gorman had been
running on the inside track of the
I’.E. ( (implex when the arrest
occurred.

Nearby university personnel
;ol ministered card in-pul ill on ary
resuscitation until the ambulance
arrived and took Gorman to
Volunteer General Hospital.

According to the hospital report.

I tr. Mike I lines worked on (Iorrnan
for ,'tll minutes after the ambulance
arrived.

Born in Memphis on June 16,
19112. Gorman attended Memphis
schools and graduated from Webb
School in Hell Buckle. Tenn lie
held degrees from Southwestern.

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Uraveside service* will Ik- held
at Oak win id Ccmeterv in

15 Percent Hike Probable

By STEVE WARREN
Kditor

College students throughout the
University of Tennessee system
may face a 15 percent fee increase
when thev return to school next
fall.

The increase proposal was made
public Monday night by Governor
I amar Alexander in his annual
state-of-the-state address.

Alexander proposed the 15
percent fee increase for
undergraduate students, a 25
percent increase for graduate
students, and a45 percent increase
for medical students.

Alexander, however, also
proposed an increase of state
funding for higher education to
compliment the increased student
fees.

UTM will have “an overall
budget increase of about 2.71
percent, including student fees
and increased state appropria
tions." according to UTM
Chancellor Charles Smith.

"This modest increase will
barely accommodate the
university's fixed cost increases, as
the percent increase comes in the
face of a 18 percent national
inflation rate," stated Smith.

Smith also expressed concern
over the increased financial
burden on students.

“...These tuition hikes especially
will hurt students and families
from low and middle income
brackets." Smith said.

“I strongly urge the leadership
of our state to examine carefully
the balance between state support
and tuition support of our stale
higher education system and to
take the necessary steps to guard
against the further shifting of the
costs to students and their
parents."

I'T President Edward ,1. Boling
states tht Governor Alexanders
proposal “...produces mixed
reactions."

Both Boling and Smith pointed
out that they were not displeased
with the governor's pro|«isals.

"Generally, the governor-
budget recommendations improve
the fiscal standing of ourcampuses
at Knoxville. Chattanooga and
Martin over their post-
impoundment condition in the
current year," said Boling.

"This is a fair and equal
distribution of the funds. I can t
stand up here and tell you that
UTM was treated unfairly,
because it wasn't.” said Smith at
a I uesdat facultv luncheon

Smith also expressed optimism
over the increasing awareness in
state government of the plight of
higher education in Tennessee.

"The day has passed in this
administration when higher
education has to bear the
burden..."

‘An Evening of Elegance'

Uremia I’altri snn models a pow n in tin* Kappa Alpha I .ittlc Sisters \n
Lseninn of Elegance" in the [ m\ersit\ ( enter Ballroom Tuesday

Two Freshmen Students
Injured in Auto Accident

lb MIRK \ M t.HN
News Kditor

Two UTM freshmen. Mike
Stewart of Collierville, and Tim
Betti son of Memphis, were
involved in an automobile accident
84 miles north of Memphis on 1-40
•Ian. 24 that left Stewart
hospitalized with a broken neck.

According to Bcttison, who was
unharmed, the two students were
on their w ay to Stewart's home in
Collierville.

"I fell asleep and went off to the
side. I woke tip and saw I was half
on the grass and half on the
shoulder." Bettison recalls.

The auto had almost come to a
stop w hen it struck a small ditch
and roiled over, he said.

“Mike's seat was leaned back
and he hit the side of my seat when
we turned over. I was wearing my
seatbelt and he wasn't." Bettison
stated.

Stewart, who has been
hospitalized since the accident and
is listed as improving, will not
return to UTM until Spring
Quarter Stewart was to be the
chef, a principal dancer and a
singer in the upcoming production
of "Cinderella."

INS *N*
CUTS

py i Sleepwear
undergt it's tlurnmahility
test

P9 4 Basketball
team bus invoiced in
accident

py. 6 English proles
sor publishes book

Winter Dance Planned
By Inter-Hall Council

Morris To Speak on Foreign Policy

Dr Roger Morris, noted
foreign policy expert, journalist
and educator, will discuss aspects
of American foreign policy Feb. 11
and 12.

The two day program is the
second in a series of 15 planned
programs featuring distinguished
and nationally -renowned academ¬
icians as part of the University’s
Academic Speakers Program.

Four sessions are planned
Wednesday. Feb. 11. Morris will
discuss “The Media and Foreign
Policy Reporting" front 11 ami-
noon in Room 206 of the University
Center. A one hour presentation
entitled "After Teheran: The
Impotence of American Foreign
Policy" will follow in Room 206at 1
p.m. Both sessions are open to the
public.

“Why the Carter Regime Failed"
will be featured at 8 p.m. In a
sjiecial seminar for CTM faculty
and staff. Morris will address a
public seminar at 7:80 p.m. in the
Humanities Auditorium on "The
Reagan Administration: People
and Policies."

Thursday. Morris will hold
informal morning discussions with

students and faculty.

The guest lecturer served as a
senior staff member in the
National Security Council from
1967 to 1970 under both the
Johnson and Nixon administra¬
tions and was special projects aide
and deputy director of policy
planning under Secretary of State
Henry Kissinger.

He served as foreign policy
council to then-Senator Walter
Mondale until 1972 before
accepting the directorship of a
human rights and humanitarian
relief policy studies program at the
Carnegie Endowment for
Internationa! Peace.

Recently, he served as sjiecial
foreign policy consultant to the
Carter administration and as a
private consultant to the Assistant
Administrator of AID on the
redirection of U.S. development
aid toward sectors of I.atin
America and the Caribbean.

Morris holds a doctoral degree in
government from Harvard
University, where he was a
Woodrow Wilson. Ford and
Russian Research Center Fellow.
He has studied as a Ford

Foundation Fellow at Ixuidon
University and as an official
Exchange Scholar at the Academy
of Sciences and Moscow State
University during an academic
year in the Soviet Union.

His publications include
"Disaster in the Desert," a 1971

book on the African drought: and.
"Uncertain Greatness Henry
Kissinger and American Foreign
Policy" in 1967

A new book.
Foreign." will lie
earlv I9S2

“Policx T
published

UTM’s Literary Magazine
Now Accepting Material

B\ .11 m REGISTER
Associate New* Editor

"Windmills.” UTM’s literary
magazine, is now accepting
material for their magazine,
according to the editors

"Poetry, short stones, plays,
essays, black and w hite art work
and black and w hite photography
are the types of material which we
w ant for our magazine."explained
Kathy Strong, co-editor of
"Windmills "

The deadline for submitting the
material, according to Cheryl
Averett. also co-editor of the
magazine, is March 19

"Wo hope that a lot of students
will submit their works of art."
explained Strong

According to Averett. the
entries for the magazine should he
mailed to "Windmills" in care of
the English Department in the
humanities building
Dr Victor Depta. poet in
residence at UTM. is the advisor
for "Windmills."

According to Averett. the
magazine will he on sale Spring
Quarter

"This magazine is published
annually, however, this is the first
time we have had essays." Strong
concluded

tty IHIKOTin HO( K
<)pinion> Editor

For le.-s than $2 students can get
away from the cold and come to "A
Place in the Sun" disco on Feb. 12
m tin I Diversity Center Ballroom

A Place in the Sun" is the name
of Inter hall Council's annual
winter dance, at which Sian Bell
will provide the music and Ken
Parrish will take photographs for
$5.50.

The disco, which was formerly
known a- Winter Wonder:.uni.
cost- SI for singles and SI 50 for
couple.- and wall consist of a -mu
formal atmosphere, according to
Katie Chestnut, president of Inter
hall Council

"This is a yearly dance held
during Winter Quarter for all
UTM students with emphasis
being placed on non greeks who
have no socials to get dressed tip
for.

"We chose the name A Place in
the Sun. because we felt that
everyone would be tired of the
snow and cold and might welcome
being away front it and in the sun.
even though it's only snowed once
this quarter

Decoration- -uch a- palm tree-
anil exotic bird- (cardboardI will
be -el up to look like a I rnpical oasis
and evert thing you associate

with sunset.’ 1 he.-tnut -aid

Tickets for the dance will be sold
at all residence hall reception
desks with proceeds going to the
Happy House Day Care Center.

Refreshments such as chips and
cokes will be sold at the disco for
approximately 25 cents.

Inter-hall Council will also be
donating money to 'In Paul <'nine
Charity Dine, accord: ng to
Chestnut.

"Fifty dollar- is being donated
by Inter hall Council to Kappa
Alpha Psi fraternity and we
challenge other organizations to
match or top this amount," she

Inter-lull Coo'ic i- a campus
wide organization consisting of
head residents, dorm presidents
and dorm hall council representa¬
tives which provides activities
throughout the year for all dorm
members

"We are also involved in better
relations between Housing and
students as well as trying to inform
students of housing police- and
helping students with any
problems they may have.

"I would like to urge any student
having problems with Housing or
questions about policy to contact
myself or any other member of
lnter-hall Council and we'll trv to
help," Chestnut said.

The Pk« Martin. Tennetwe

Did You Know...?

Bits By Richard Barrett

Our Voices Were Heard;
Alexander Looked Again

I «*nt to »se "The Blue m “* r*s*on turned out to be
Ljuroon" Sundsy night and that th* w**e retee bed just
returned home rether been booatad from $l-#>
diaeeppointed. Anticipating the minimum wage of $1.41
e movie that would make Remind* you that Work-
rather strong tUtemenU Study student* ju«t received
about rrowing up outtide a 70* hike this put
our society. I found a movie quarter. Here* hoping the
more interacted in *howin( mine thin* wont happen
• kin than makinf a again. But if I wereon Work-
worthwhile .tatement. Study. Td *tart looking tor
Numerous opportunities another source of income. A
were left dangling (no pun word to the wi*e._
intended) while the film ...Better get out of the
crew beat a baity retreat habit of throwing tra*h out
back to th* water and some of your car window. A* part
underwater scenes. I almost of a 40 point plan for
expected JacquesCoWeau to cleaning up Tennessee,
appear any minute and start Governor Alexander it
describing the type of life recommending that fines be
normally found in such a increased from $60 to $600.
picture-book situation. Even worse, you could find
.... ....... yourself picking up trash

After Ulking withTr end. ^ ,

later. I realised that it wss n|u]t Would ^ kind ^
more the audience s reaction emblrrMging to bo iB a
that upset me than the mo«e jtjon when

itself. TTie audience behaved fnend , ^ by , taghi
worse than a Kroup of eighth ^ ye , ljnff If you .„ mmft
graders. The laughing and tl)0 h you can get

.mckenng got iobodat them to An „ .omething *
times that you missed whole Monkey M ^
lines of dialogue. do .

Those students who went ...Did you notice in the
to see skin weren’t Sunday Commercial Ap-
disappointed I just didn't peal, the article reporting
realise that 80 percent of the that the hostages might very
audience was in that bad of well each receive lump sum
shape. Those interested in payments of between 66,000
more than just a PG-rated and 88,000 dollars. That
skin flick were had. not only works out to about 200
by the producers but by dollars a day. All during the
their fellow students as crisis, people were trying
well... hard not to put a price on a

...It is interesting to note human life, but Congress
that in February 1970, seems to think freedom is
eighty students found worth about two “Ben
themselves cut from the Franklins” a day. Talk about
Work-Study program. The funny bookkeeping...

Governor Alexander's state-of-the-
state address Monday night contained
few surprises for anyone—including
state educators.

While many people were dismayed at
the proposed 15 percent increase in
student fees The Pacer is happy that
the proposed increase isn’t larger.

We are also particularly pleased that
the governor has chosen to ask many
institutions and branches of state
government to cut back instead of
cutting the majority of the deficit from
higher education again.

One reason that higher education got
a fair deal this time may have been the
lobbying and letter-writing encouraged
and accomplished by student
governments, student newspapers,
campus administrations, and
individual students throughout the
UT system.

The theme of most of the letters was
that students realized they would have
to share more of the burden of their
education, but that the state should
match their increased fees with
increased state appropriations.

Our voices were heard

Governor Alexander has been made
to take a longhard look at the tax base in
Tennessee. He has realized that the only
possible way to keep programs and

services operating in the face of thirteen
percent inflation is to give those
programs more funding.

The only way to obtain more funding
is to take in more money. And the only
way for the state to take in more money
is to introduce its tax base to the
twentieth century.

It is only fair to point out that the
people of this state must now decide
whether they want increased taxes or
decreased services. They must realize
the necessity of choosing one or the
other.

And our job isn’t over.

Alexander’s proposals must now pass
the state legislature. The students,
instructors, and administrators of the
entire UT system must now shift fires to
their legislators.

Let’s let them know how we feel about
this issue. It has already been proven
that our combined voices can make a
difference. Call your congressmen;
write them letters; speak to them in
whenever possible.

Lets make it known that the time has
not arrived, and that it should never
arrive, when a high school graduate’s
decision to go to college will be based on
his bank account rather than his
intelligence or his desires.

Sonshine’ Melts Ice

A History of Medicine

Book Review

American medicine has care providers. The cost of

come a long way from the medical care continues to

Indian use of herbs, warm sky-rocket. More and more
poultices, sweat baths and
massage to present day
chemotherapy, ultra¬
modern technology and
surgical implants. Doctors,
too. have come a long way
from the Indian medicine
man-religious leader to
highly specialized physi¬
cians and surgeons.

In “The Healers,” (U. of
Illinois Press, $5.96) John Reflections
Duffy traces the evolution of
the American doctor from [ t j s 3.30 p m
the Indian medicine man to returned to my
modern day well-educated, eating a late 1
highly-specialized physi- g rass R aj | t „ e
cians and surgeons. He spot j n (he

introduces the reader to Cent

colonial barber surgeons, botto

doctors trained abroad, overs

traveling lithotomists, smar

quacks, apprentices and -j - 0

minister-physicians who | earr

practiced in the interim. He cafet

presents doctors as poorly betw

educated, poorly paid f or ^

practitioners lacking ^ m

professional competence unt j|

prior to the twentieth rema

century in comparison to unt j|

doctors of today who are gaji

well-paid professionals of obser

high social esteem and s tude

public respect. eat b

The most shocking Pena

revelation in this history of e *tin

American medicine is not by pi

the fact that primitive G 01

methods were practiced but °f 301

that it was not until the turn now
of the twentieth century that _ the 1

significant advances were sane

made in the practice of comb

medicine in this country. beef

will j

Before the twentieth cent

century many peoply died ham

because of the prevalence of Raj]

smallpox, yellow fever. $1.25

malaria, and tuberculosis. It potat

is not surprising that many q Uar

died, the author states, but it while

is amazing that many people the

lived in spite of the lack of purc |

aseptic and sterile technique And,

and in the absence of sulfa fora

drugs and antibiotics. pay j

It is astonishing to realize y—,—
that things common to the ||
modern medical practi¬
tioner— x ray, radiation,
chemotherapy, transplants,
anesthesia, blood transfu¬
sions, pacemakers and
medical insurance—are less
than 100 years old.

Duffy points out that
health care has become a
major industry in the U S.
only in our life time.

Advances in technology
have "blurred the distinc¬
tion between life and death”
an forced us to re-define
death. The prevalence of
malpractice suits and the
advent of PSRO (Profes¬
sional Standards Review
Organizations) have devel¬
oped an awareness of
responsibility and account¬
ability on the part of health

Annie Sue Clift

understand their fears of
surgery and hospitalization.
It is a book that should be
read by medical and para¬
medical personnel as well as
health care consumers so we
all can more fully appreciate
today’s health care and
health care providers.

0 The Edito

Compares Prices

By Terry A. Mebane

Dear Editors: I love the way you put

yourselves in God’s hands.

I admire all you Ameri- You can teach anybody who

cans—your strength, the comes from a different

love you feel for your country to be like you, Keep

country, for freedom, the on working. Keep on beirig

loyalty you have for your strong. Keep on loving,

beliefs. As an outsider I feel I Spread your love around and

am able to compare, to see make every nation in the

you better than you can world feel it!!! And, that is

yourselves. I have been able why you are powerful, one of

to feel how closely attached the greatest nations on

you are to each other in the earth. Strive for love and

moment of a crisis—like the reach for your brothers in

one you just went through. I need. I love you all. GO FOR

heard a unanimous ALLE IT!!

LUIA when the hostages

were released. God could not Sincerely,

help hearing the prayers of a Carolina Cudemus

whole country asking for the School of Engineering

freedom of their fellow men. Junior

Hopes For Changes

Dear Editors:

only one kind of cheese.

The object of expanding
services to the students
should be to add to the
service, not take away.

The Brass Rail is also so
warm that the spread of flu
germs is a certainty. There
are only carbonated
beverages sold. If a person
wants fruit juice or milk, a
second trip to the cafeteria is
necessary.

I hope that food services
will take a good look at how
things are being done and
return the cafeteria to
normal once again.

To UTM mail carriers for To the students in AV
delivering the mail to the reserve who don’t use their
various departments headphones when listening
promptly and in good to records and tapes,
condition.

To the Brass Rail
To Cheese N’ Stuff for employees who give too

opening up a delivery many packaged condiments

service for UTM students to the customers,
and area residents.

To those residents in
Clement Hall who play their
music loud enough to
disturb residents of other
dorms.

I would like to lodge a
complaint about the way the
cafeteria is being run since
the Brass Rail has opened its
doors for business. First of
all the quality of the hot line
has decreased. I am very
concerned at this. During
the season of flu and colds, it
is important to eat a well-
balanced dinner. But, since
the Brass Rail has opened,
the selection of food has gone
down. Second, the delhi has
been removed. There are no
longer sandwiches available
for lunch or anytime.

Sometimes all a person Sincerely,
wants is a turkey sandwich. Katie Chestnut
Instead, one has to settle for Arts and Sciences
either roast beef or ham and Junior

The Pacer
expresses its
sympathy over
the death of

To the bookstore for
having their excellent
album sales.

To town merchants who
give discounts to students
with their i.d.’s.

To students and organiza¬
tions who are responsible
enough to advertise their
organizations’ activities but
are not responsible enough
to dispense of the outdated
posters.

Dr. Walter
Gorman.

To the T-Room for serving
good, home-cooked meals at
reasonable prices.

ROLM System Explained

SGA Dateline

By Tracy Davis

is busy, or you want to call
back in a few minutes—
Flash, press #4 and hang¬
up.

To REPEAT NUMBER
number you have saved—
Lift receiver, press #7.

SGA hopes that this
information will be helpful
to the students by enabling
them to get greater service
from the ROLM CBX phone
system.

The SGA Sunday night
movie is “Big Mo”. It will be
showing at 3,6, and 9 p.m. in
the University Center
Ballroom: admission price is
$ 1 . 00 .

John Mathenia
Advisor

Stephen Warren
Editor

Vilma Robaina
Advertising Mgr

Select Feature Number. To CAMP-ON to a busy
To HOLD a call-Flash, extension-Flash, press #1,
press *9 and hang-up. hang-up. (As soon as they’re

To CONNECT back to a fre v- your phone will call you

call on hold—Lift receiver w 'th one long ring),

and press *1. To FORW ARD your calls

To TRANSFER a call- to another extension-Lift
Flash, press *7, key-in handset, press #9 and
extension number. An- extension number you wish
nounce cal! and hang-up. (If to have your calls forwarded
busy or no answer, flash, to. hang-up. (To cancel you
press *1 to return to original m& y either: Lift receiver of
party.) phone your calls are being

To ADD-ON another forwarded to and key-in
party to you conversation— your own extension
Flash, key-in number of number, or return to your
new party, after answering, phone, lift handset and press
flash, *4 and all are ##9, and hang-up.)
connected. To SAVE NUMBER that

The ROLM CBX phone
system, during the short
time it has been installed at
UTM, has received a great
deal of ridicule.

This phone system does
have its downfalls, however
it also has many advantages
which most students have
never made use of.

SGA would like to make
the students aware of the
many diversified operations
which this phone system can
perform.

To accomplish any of the
many operations listed
below there are three steps
1) Flash 2) Select * or # 3)

Dorothy Bock
Opinions Editor

Nikki Hartsell
Copy Editor

Kathy Strong
Sports Editor

Jennifer Guthrie
Features Editor

Richard Barrett
Special Assign. Editor

Russell Heaston
Assoc. News Editor

Judy Register
Assoc. News Editor

Lee Mitchell and Mac McClurkan Staff Photographers

THE PACER i« the* official newspaper of The ( diversity of Tennessee ai Martin Letter* will be published in
order of receipt at THE PA( ER office a* spare and technical consideration* permit InaJIcaaes. roiumn* and
letter* must be submitted b> noon Monday in order to be considered for publication in the upcoming iaaue
THE PACER reserve* the right to edit all material submitted All column* and letter* must bear a verifiable
signature and address

Theatre

DOWNIOAN MflPllM

Blue Ribbon

Thursday, February 5, 1981

Japanese Students Bring
Fiscal, Cultural Benefits

By DOROTHY BOCK

“They uw the cam pu* and
that wat a tremendoui
attraction, becauae it went
with their idea of what an
American university should
be like,’ Eisterhold said.

UTM should experience
financial benefits from the
contract in areas such as
housing, food services, the
bookstore and administra¬
tive overhead.

The impact on housing
will be tremendous,
according to Eisterhold,
because Atrium will be
bringing in money this
summer instead of standing
vacant.

“Atrium, which usually
sits closed during the
summer, will be filled
nearly to capacity with the
Japanese students and this
will help the debt which is
still being paid on the
facility,” he said.

Food services will be able
to produce better quality
food during the summer
because of the contract

“Part of the contract is
that the Japanese students
will be on a meal plan for 70
days, which should push up
the volume and variety of
food provided by food
services,” Eisterhold
explained.

UTM will have a lot of
administrative overhead
which, according to
Eisterhold, will help the
budget.

“It should provide a
minimum $75,000 for just
administrative overhead.
That’s unallocated money,
and with tax collections as
they are, $75,000 is a lot of
money to acquire for heating
and cooling.”

The Japanese contract
will also affect the UTM
bookstore because the
Japanese students will also
have to sign for books, just as
American students do.

“Also, since they will be

sort of tourists, they will
probably spend more money
than the typical American
students on such things as
sweat shirts and other UTM
items.

“So. the bookstore should
be able to carry much better
stock and American
students that are here will
have better selections to
choose from,” Eisterhold
said.

He went on to explain that
besides the obvious financial
benefits there are also
possible cultural benefits.

“I want to make this
something that American
students and Japanese
students benefit from
culturally.

“Social and athletic events
will be structured so that
there’s a lot of intermingling
among the two groups,”

Eisterhold said.

Before arriving at UTM,
the 200 selected students
will study parts of American
culture,- according to
Eisterhold.

“Starting in April they’re
going to get together on a
weekly basis and discuss
American culture.

“Gestures will be explain¬
ed, because some nice resistance after subjection to
gestures we make could be wear and washings?
offensive to the Japanese, That was the question
while some nice Japanese UTM Associate Professor of
gestures may be taken as Textiles and Clothing,
insults by Americans,” Virginia Pope, sought to
Eisterhold said. answer with help from the

Sharon Manufacturing
Company.

With a faculty research
grant from the university in

The negotiations between
UTM and Japan’s Nihon
University, which resulted
in the awarding of the
$450,000 contract, started
about 20 months ago,
according to John Eister¬
hold, director of Interna¬
tional Programs.

“About 20 months ago I
received a letter from N ihon
saying they were interested
in us. which was really
interesting because the
Japanese are really good to
work with.

“I went toTokyo in June of
1979 and told them if they
were interested I needed to
talk with them. There was a
group of 17 people and we
talked about putting
together a program that
would be like a year abroad
program, which would be
about eight and one half
months.

“In September about 20
people visited the campus. It
later occured to us that they
had to get approval from
various administrators
before making a final
decision. They travel
through a lot of different
levels because they do things
very carefully,” Eisterhold
said.

Finally the Japanese got
permission to try UTM as a
trial experience this
summer.

According to Eisterhold
there was some heavy
competition from other
universities for the contract.

I’m really flattered that
they chose this university.

“I think one of the main
reasons we got the contract
is because we have some
great instructors in our
department, some of the best
in the country. I'm really
proud of my staff because of
its good talent, enthusiasm
and skill.

Some pets just aren’t meant to be petted! Joey the tarantula is a prime example. We have
withheld the owner's name in order to protect the UTM residents right to keep and bare

Flammability Studied

Sleepwear Endures Tests

washed in the lab. but not study, s

worn. first te:

Parents washed another UTM

eight pairs at home, departr

choosing their own deter- journal.

gent and adding bleach or a
fabric softener if they
wanted.

Five 5 x 20 inch samples
were cut from each pajama
pair and then burned for
three minutes at the Sharon
Manufacturing Company
lab.

Because of the 1963 act,
the fabric company (Guil¬
ford Mills) runs test and the
Sharon Manufacturing
Compnay checks the fabric
when received and again as
three pairs of pajamas are
randomly selected from 500
dozen,

“We have not done the
statistical study," Pope
stated, “but- we know we
have retested and done the
burning test on all of the
samples from the pajamas
and every pair has passed
the flame retest standards."

Had the results of the
Study been unfavorable, a
closer look at the fabric
would have been taken by
the company.

After completion of the

By JENNIFER GUTHRIE
Features Editor

■ 225 NORTH LINDELL * 0

COULD YOU USE AN EXTRA $100.00?

The major things they will
be studying this summer
will be English, which is
preparatory to them getting
into academics, Eisterhold
said.

“If we get everything
together I think we can
make this summer enjoyable
as well as educational. I'm
going to do my best, and I
know my staff will back me
up 1000 percent,” he
concluded.

1979, Pope began that fall by
distributing pajamasd, sizes
7-14, for children to wear
under normal conditions
from from Sept, through
June 1980.

The grant money covered
the cost of detergents and
material needed for
laundry, plus student
employment.

The knitted sleepwear
flannel, pro.dyced ^by

WE WILL GIVE AWAY $100.00 IN CASH
FEB. 7.

SWEATERS-BLOUSES-$10.00

SHOES AND HANDBAGS-$10.00

“COME CLAIM YOUR LUCKY NUMBER!

I uannei, proa.Ycea > oy
I Guilford Mills and donated *
| by the Sharon Manufactur-
1 ing Company, was
| silk-screened with a
! NFL, Snoopy, or Walt
| Disney print.

Not only must the fabric
I be flame resistant—which is
i built into this fiber—but the
I thread and silk-screen print
| also.

Twice a week at the
| university offices, the
. pajamas were accumulated
| and laundried under
> controlled conditions.

| She used a standard test
t detergent in a washer and
I drier approved for textile
1 testing by the American
' Association of Textile
t Colorists and Chemists
J (AATCC).

I No bleach or fabric
• softener was used.

EVENT

PLACE

F riday, February 6

P.E. Complex

TIME

Sunday, February 8

Fine Arts Theatre
U.C. Ballroom

Gay Holmes, senior piano recital
SGA Movie: Big Mo

Monday, February 9

U.C. Rooms 207

UTM Art Asso. Art Exhibit

Tuesday, February 10
U.C. Room 207
Fine Arts Theatre

UTM Art Asso. Art Exhibit
Phil Hopkins, senior trumpet recital

Wednesday, February 11

Chancellor's Dutch Treat Luncheon U.C. Rooms 132ABC

Sigma Alpha Iota Romantic Music Concert Fine Arts Theatre

v . soitener was usea.

1 n m * Ten pairs reached the goal

' | of the total 50 washings,
I according to the laundry

♦ records.

The control group of eight
- — —1 pairs of pajamas was

I 3 yrs. ago—A spontan- announcement was made

♦ eous combustion fire broke that it would not be re-
out in an Austin Peay trash funded for the coming year.
Jchute. 10 yrs. ago—ROTC was

" 5 yrs. ago—The ITV made voluntary for fresh-
| program was given the men and sophomores in the
[death sentence when the bachelor’s degree programs.

7:00 pm, FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 6
3:00 am, SAT., FEBRUARY 7

Now you can enlist
for two short years.

DEMONSTRATIONS, CONTESTS
GAMES, PRIZES

P.E. COMPLEX

In just two years, you can gam two years more
confidence, two years' more skill. You get to travel.

And, with Uncle Sam's help, you can have up to $7800
for college. II you qualify you could get $1200 tuition
assistance per year for 2 years. $300 per month for full
time school attendance tor 18 months. You don't have
to contribute anything. Only the Army has 2 year
option. Only the Army has bonuses up to $4000 and
your station of choice guaranteed. "Be all you can
be"—In the ARMY

Call Army Opportunities

901-644-9021

Join the people who've joined the Army.

An £owii Opportunity Employer

STARTS THURSDAY FEB. 5
FOR 1 WEEK ONLY

1 1 1

111

The Pacer. Martin. Tenneeaee.

Basketball Players Shaken
In Auto-Bus Road Accident

apparently asleep, and they that was pulling a flat bed
were afraid they might have trailer, ploughed into us an

had a concussion.' Pollite moved us back about 30

said. Coach Art Tolia and yards," Tolis commented.
Trainer Bill Davis were also "The bus driver appar-
injured in the accident with ently thought the interaec-
strains and bruises. Pollite tion was a fourway stop.* he
said. added.

According to reports, the
“We stopped and began to intersection has a history of
pick up speed through the 21 auto-related fatalities,
intersection when the truck No charges were filed.

Cinderella, Wicked Sis’s
Premier in Winter Play

Vanguard Theatre will freshman, as Cinderella;
present Rogers and Ham- Steve Russell. Union City
merstein's musical ‘Cinder- senior, as the Prince; Jim
ella" Feb. 26-28 as its major Brewi. Memphis graduate
Winter Quarter production, assistant, as the Herald:

“Cinderella" is the story of Kim Barber, Gleason
a young girl who finds sophomore, as the wicked
happiness and her prince step-sister. Joy; Melanie
with the help of her Fairy Taylor. Union City senior, as
Godmother. the wicked step-sister.

The box office opens Portia; and Hattie Powell,
Monday, Feb. 23. Admission Alama senior; as the Fairy
is $3 for adults, $2.50 for Godmother,
students and $1 for children Sacchi and Nancy Doss of
under 12. Union City are the

_ . __ choreographers and Sue

Curtain time is 7:30 p.m. Lain Graves is the choral
in the Harriet Fulton director. Tim Barrington
Performing Arts Theatre. will 8erve u technica |

Matinee performances for director, and Barbara
area elementary school Mangrum is the scene
children will be held Feb. designer. Associate profes-
‘” 1 -27 by invitation only. A sor of communications and
special matinee open to the f, ne arts William Snyder is
general public will be held the director.

Saturday. Feb. 28, at 2 p.m. For reservations or
The production includes a additional information,
cast of 67. Featured are contact the Vanguard
Wendy Owen, Memphis Theatre Box Office at 7090.

HR iiucatiMai Ctattr

TEST PREPARATION
SPECIALISTS SINCE 11)1

CLASSES BEGINNING FEBRUARY 14
FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION CALL

Hootenanny Hillbilly

('ramie Cowboy Mike Williams from Austin. Texas shown a piek in and frin in.
W illiams will be featured along w ith other musie performers Feb. 11. 7:30 PM in the
Field house.

COPS ’N’ ROBBERS

January 27

February 1

1:30 p.m. Student report¬
ed missing checkbook and
calculator.

2:30 p.m. Student report¬
ed receiving harassing
phone calls.

4:15 p.m. Student report¬
ed vandalized vehicle.

11:00 a.m. Student
reported lost billfold.

2:15 p.m. Staff reported
punctured vehicle tire.
11:15 p.m. Student
reported tings missing
from room

5:31 a.m. Open house
violation reported in
McCord.

5:24 p.m. Student report¬
ed theft of CB radio and
stereo speakers from
vehicle.

SPECIAL

January 28

January 30

8:00 a.m. Student reported
lost billfold had been
returned.

4:15 p.m. Fight in library
investigated.

6:45 p.m. Student report¬
ed lost duffel bag: found
and returned.

February 2

MINI

HAMBURGER

12:15 a.m. Sick student
reported in Atrium.

1:45 a.m. Student report¬
ed damage to vehicle.

2:50 a.m. Sick student
transported to Volunteer
General Hospital.

12:57 p.m. Staff passed out
on jogging track; Dr.
Walter Gorman pro¬
nounced dead at 2:00 p.m.

January 29

112:31 a.m. Robert Lee
| Heath of Rt. 5. Mayfield.
iKy., arrested and charged
Iwith two counts of grand
larceny for theft of
hubcaps from cars in UTM
parking lots.

January 31

4:33 p.m. Smoldering
stuffed annimal in McCord
extinguished.

11:10 p.m. Student cited
for running a stop sign.

Faculty Members to Receive
Research, Study Grants for ’81

SHARON HWY

assistant professor of
chemistry, “Electron
Paramagnetic Resonance
Investigation of Impurity
Defects in Quartz."

UTM faculty research
grants totaling nearly
$5,000 have been awarded to
eight faculty members.

Dr. Ron Satz, dean of
graduate studies and
research, said the grants
help the university carry out
its three primary and
inseparable functions of
instruction, public service,
and research.

body of knowledge and.
hopefully, to the betterment
of society,” he said.

The eight grants range in
size from $1,344 to $250 and
total $4,685. Faculty
research grant recipients,
and project titles, are:

Dr. Ernest Harriss,
professor of music. “Studies
Related to Scholarly
Celebrations of the 300th
Birthday of Johann Matthe-
son.”

Dr. Louis Mauldin,
associate professor of
philosophy. "Library
Research in the Primary
Sources and Journals Which
Pertain to the Structure and
History of ‘Transforma¬
tional Theodicy’ in the
Twentieth Century.”

Dr. William F. Nelson,
professor of biology,
“Radiotelemetry of Water-
snakes.”

Dr. David Pitts, associate
professor of biology,
"Equipment to Facilitate
the Capture of Adult
Bluebirds, and Materials to
Construct an Indoor
Observation Cage.”

Dr. William Solomons,
associate professor of
chemistry, “A Mass
Spectrometric Study of 1.4-
Dioxa-8-azaspiro (4.5)
decane.”

COME TO

UNIVERSITY GULF
. FOR

A*

AND

THE BEST LOOKING,
FRIENDLIEST GUYS TO SERVE
YOU

200 LOVELACE

5874143

RENTACAR

Not everyone is. It takes a blend of brains,
drive, and dedication. We're looking for peo¬
ple like this for the Naval Aviation Team.
People who are Doers.

If you measure up, we’ll teach you all the
skills demanded to handle our sophisticated
aircraft. When we're through, you’ll have your

Wings of Gold. So it works both ways. You get
a commission as a Naval Officer and begin a
career as a Navy Pilot or Naval Flight Officer.
And we get another bom flyer.

WINTER

MERCHANDISE

% PRICE

$ 4 i Motors

Uftdsii587-3141M;

For more information, come aboard the Naval Aviation Van lor a
demonstration flight The van will be on campus February 12 and
13 Or. phone toll free 1-800-532-6665 Ask for Officer Programs

VILLAGE SHOPPING CENTER

Thursday. January 22, 1981

UTM’s High Point

Freshman ‘Makes His Mark’

THE CLASSIC SHOE
NOTICE

LIQUIDATION SALE
ALL SHOES $4.00

%

311 LINDELL ST.

Curtit High ii a man who
is fast developing a
following among UTM
basketball fans and the
respect of opposing coaches
and players alike.

Another of UTM's
talented crop of freshmen
roundballers. the 6-1, 176-
pound guard has demon¬
strated ballhandling and
scoring talents that are
rarely seen from someone so
new to collegiate competi¬
tion.

High has made his mark
in all phases of the Pacer
attack, leading-the team in
both steals and assists with
38 and 68 respectively, while
remaining second among
team scoring leaders with an
average of 15.6 points per
game.

a motion offense in high over there and he's made an
school, so I was pretty well excellent transition."
used to what we're playing High has found no
here." problem with the new

High was not used, position,
however, to playing the “Changing from the point
number 2 guard position, a guard to the number 2
position hasn't been that
difficult. I like to handle the
ball, so I do like the point.
But I score more in the
number 2 guard spot," he
said.

Statistics bear the young
freshman out, showing an
increased scoring average in
every game since the
spot he took over eight change, including a season-
games into the season at high 26 points against
UTM. Southeast Missouri State on

"Curtis started eight Jan. 5.
games at point guard," said High went on to say he is
Tolis, “but we weren’t very optimistic about the
getting much productivity Pacers’ future,
out of our number 2 guard “Things are going to get
position, so we moved him better," he said. “If we keep

playing and improving
the way we have been. I
think we have a chance to
make the (NCAA) tourna¬
ment."

Tolis was equally optimis¬
tic about the future for High

“By his senior year. Curtis
will rank Division I guards,
who have more press
notoriety," he said.

7 / we keep playing and improving the way we have
been, I think we have a chance to make the
(NCAA) tournament.’—Curtis High

MON.-
BEER BUST

Tolis attributed much of
his team's success this
season to signing High. The
Pacers currently have an 8-6
record overall an stand 2-2
in the Gulf South Confer¬
ence.

“I had seen Curtis play
several times and felt he was
the best high school guard in
Alabama,” said Tolis. “so we
just kept trying. A lot of
people who recruited Curtis
didn’t pursue as strongly as
we did because they felt that
he would go to Lawson State
where his brothers had
played."

The Pacers were still in
the dark as to H igh's fate last
summer.

“Even as late as the second
week in August, we didn’t
know if Curtis was coming
or not,” said UTM assistant
Ralph Radford. “We had
recruited him all summer
and were about to the point
where we were losing hope
when he called Coach Tolis
and said he would come.”

As for his decision on
UTM, High said that “it was
kind of hard to turn down
some of the offers that I had
gotten and it was really a
last minute decision, but I’m
very happy with the way
things turned out.”

In commenting on the
Pacers’ style of play, High
said, “I like Coach Tolis’
program real well. I played

WED. LADIES
NIGHT

Any college student I. D. 1/2 price at door

50C BEER

Remember\

SraWh y° ur

1 VALENTINE

A SHEER SERIES
COMPACT

from I

MERLE NORMAN
COSMETICS /

Lady Govs Glide
Past UTM Girls

ROCK & ROLL
FEB. 18

CREED

COMES BACK-LIVE
IN CONCERT.

The Austin Peay State
University Lady Governors
dealt the Lady Pacers their
sixth consecutive loss
Saturday afternoon 60-65.

Despite UTM’s excellent
defensive efforts, which
were led by Kenton's
sophomore forward Darlene
Woods and Greenbrier’s
freshman guard Renee
Dorris, Austin Peay
managed a 28-24 halftime
lead.

Kemp with 18 and Anita
Terry with 15, pulled ahead
at one point late in the game.
In the final minutes of
action, UTM suffered the
loss of Kemp and Terri
Burton because of fouls.

Woods and Terry had five
rebounds each for the Lady
Pacers. C.D. Dobbs, who
sparked UTM’s play early in
the first half, pulled down
three rebounds and netted
two of two field goals.

The Lady Govs, were
paced by Golena Rucker's 20
points and 11 rebounds.

This mirrored
GOLDEN case con¬
tains pressed, sheer,
translucent powder
with puff for quick
touch ups. <

\ Great for /

. travel /

The Lady Pacers, behind
the hot shooting of Libby

, ■

INTRAMURAL HIGHLIGHTS

COKE Adds Life To Intramurals

THIS ADVERTISEMENT PREPARED BY YOUR

FRIDAY.
FEBRUARY 6

ALL-NITER EVENTS

TUDENT

(OVEBNhdCNT

ASSOCIATION

6:00 PM Inter-Fraternity Bskt. JamboreeFieldhouse
7:00 PM Gymnastic Demonstration Court 111

Court »6
Court #1

7:00 PM Basketball-free play
7:45 PM Karate Demonstration

8:00 PM Racquetball Singles TournamentRqtbl. Courts
8:00 PM Mechanical Bull Riding Court SI

8:00 PM Frisbee Contest Court 112

8:00 PM Spades Tuyrn ament Elevator Ldng

8 00 PM Comedy Films Storage Km. *1

8:15 PM Rappelling Demonstration Court #1

8:30 PM Drill Team Demonstration Court *1

8:30 PM Co-Roe 4 on 4 Volleyball Tourn. Court #4

8:45 PM Pacerette Demonstration Court *1

9:00 PM Rodeo Team Demonstration Court »1

\j?jbfltuuusnj

12:00 AM

PIZZA EATING CONTEST

THE BEST IN WEST TENNESSEE

9:00 PM War Games Beside Crt. Ill

93)0 PM Fifteen Minute Run Arena Blcny.

9:30 PM One Half Hour Run Arena Blcny.

9:30 PM Buddy Buster Court 111

10:00 PM Unicycle Demonstration, Clinic Court »1
10:00 PM Free Throw Shooting Contest Court »6

10:00 PM Square Dnc and Cotton Eyed JoeCourt »2
10:30 PM Badminton-free play Court *3

11:00 I’M Bedsheel Volleyball TournamentCourt »4
11:00 PM Backgammon Tournament Elevator Ising

11:00 PM Banjo and Guitar Jam Court *2

1:00 PM Wrist Wrestling Contest Court *1

11:30 PM Punt. Pass and Kick Contest

with a Nurf Ball Court *5

WINDOWS

TAXI

LINDEN-HALLS BAND
UTM POP ROCT ENSEMBLE
The WATKINS BROTHERS
ELLINGTON HALL RONS

songwriter/

12:00AM Pizza Eating Contest Court *1

12:30 AM Basketball Speed Shooler ( ontestCourt #6

12:30 AM Plug-a-bug Contest Court #5

1:00 AM Tobacco Spitting Contest Court #1

1:00 AM Indoor Soccer Demonstration Court #4
1:30 AM Beer Case Stackinr Contest Court #5

/ednesday FEBRUARY II. 1701 I

UTM FIELDHOUUL

Judish aAL snoO avodabU at thi UTM ahuJt

Advance tickets’^ with valid I D

2:00 AM Co-Rec Rope Pull Tournament Court *6
2:00 AM Bottle Cap Snapping Contest Court «1

10:00 PM

UNICYCLE DEMONSTRATION

!’»** Si*

The Pacer. Martin. Tenm

, Thursday. February a, 19M

ELLOW

Spears Writes Another Book

“Let us examine the word
'rhinoscope'.

* 'Rhino' means ‘nose’. It is found
in the word ‘rhinoceros’ (the Greek
word ceros’ means ‘horn’).

“ ‘Scope’ means an instrument to
examine.

“So ‘rhinoscope’ means an
instrument to examine the nose,"
explained James Spears, associate

professor of English, in an
example of his new text “Medical
and Scientific Vocabulary."

“There are 77 listings in this
medical dictionary which begin
with ‘rhino’ and a multiple number
with ’rhino’ as the middle of the
word,” Spears said.

Spears wrote the text for
teaching pre-professional medical.

approximately 1.200 word
elements,” Spears said. “Students
can then learn up to 50,000 words."

Although a vocabulary course is
not offered at the University of
Tennessee Center for the Health
Sciences, medical students have to
learn the terms sooner or later,
and, according to Spears, medical
students from UTM are previously
prepared.

“It is presumed that medical
students know the language."
Spears stated. “If a student has had
this course, he writes with ease. If
not, he spends endless hours in a
dictionary after lectures.

“I believe in every course that I
teach, but there is not another
course that I teach or enjoy
anymore than ‘Medical and
Scientific Vocabulary,’ " Spears
said.

In honor of Spears’ accomplish¬
ment, the English department will
hold a reception honoring the
English professor on Friday, Feb.
6, from 10:30-11:30 p.m. in Rooms
201-202 of the University Center.
Everyone is invited.

“This is another example of the
versatile and productive career
that Jim Spears has had at UTM,”
commented English Department
Chairman John McCluskey. “He
had published books on subjects as
varied as technical writing,
folklore and Chaucer.

“I am proud of his latest
achievement.”

dental, pharmaceutical, veteri¬
nary, nursing and para medical
students vocabulary in his
“Medical and Scientific Vocabu-
lary " class. English 3150. The class
will be offered Spring Quarter at
UTM.

“The text is really a culmination
of my six years in teaching and
developing the course," he said. “I
was the one who wrote the
curriculum proposal for the
course."

According to Spears, the
previous text he was utilizing in
the course contained superfluous
material, lacked organization and
supplied a high redundancy of
roots, suffixes and prefixes.

Spears described his University
of Tennessee at Knoxville text as
better organized, accommodative
to his style of teaching and listing a
larger number of words.

As one of a few professors at
UTM who have written their own
texts, Spears stated that writing
his text book took many late nights
and weekends—late nights he
would have liked to have slept and
weekends he would have enjoyed
watching the ballgames.

“When my publisher called and
asked what color I wanted the
cover to be, I quickly responded,
‘Coffee and creme,’ because it took
1000 gallons of coffee and 100
gallons of creme to write this
book,” Spears said.

The anatomical illustrations
were drawn by Ron Gifford, a
UTM graduate in English and art
who teaches English and art in
Dresden. Gifford also designed the
cover.

Spears text and course deals
with root words, suffixes and
prefixes that. according to Spears,
might not help students to make
higher grades on professional
tests, but will give them thetoolsof
vocabulary for medical school.

“My approach in teaching (the
vocabulary course) is to teach

’Nita Shoots!!

New; space-age alloy

Anita Terry, number ten for UTM ladies'basketball, stretches for two at last
week's home game against Austin Peay State’s Lady Governors.

wears as (food as t>old, costs about half as much.
SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY OFFKR: Save $10
off the regular price.

Yellow Lustrium rings by Josten's available daily
at your bookstore. Or

SEE YOUR JOSTEN’S REPRESENTATIVE
DATE _FEB. 9, 10. 11 TIMF 9-3

Alpha Zeta Helps Rodeo

By JUDY REGISTER
Associate News Editor

Alpha Zeta, an honorary
agriculture fraternity, is teaming
up with the Rodeo Team and Rodeo
Club this quarter for their service

project, according to Renee
Flinchum, member of Alpha Zeta.

“We’re a small organization
compared to other fraternities,
and we knew it would be hard to
start from scratch with a big

service project,” she said. “Instead,
we plan to help the Rodeo Team
and Club with the business end of
the rodeo by selling the ads and
advance tickets for the program
booklet and the rodeo.”

Bill Conley, president of Alpha
Zeta, presented the idea to the
Rodeo Club, who discussed it and
agreed to give Alpha Zeta a one-
third commission for each ad and
ticket which they sold, according
to Flinchum.

“Being a member of both
organizations I can say that the
idea truly caught everyone on fire
to get to work onit,” Flinchum said.

Alpha Zeta has already started
selling ads for the program
booklet, according to Flinchum,
and the rodeo team is grateful for
the help because it gives them time
to work on building the arena and
getting the animals.

“We really are glad that the
Rodeo Team and Redeo Club are
letting us help,” concluded
Flinchum.

PLACE

plenty of room
at the top.

For more information, sign up at the placement
office for an interview March 31, or see the Navy
representative at the University Center March 30

ODDS ’N’ ENDS

A Phi O Little Sisters will take
orders for Valentine Carnations in
the Cafeteria from 10 am-2 pm,
Feb. 9th-12th. The carnations will
cost $1.50 and all proceeds will be
donated to the American Heart
Association.

The English Department
announces its annual writing
award contest. $15 will be
awarded in each of the four
:ategories: Poetry, Short Story,
>ama and Essay. Entry deadline
s Feb. 12.

The Social Work Club will meet
Thursday. Feb. 19 from noon-1
>.m. in the University Center
ioom 132B.

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